Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 February 1868 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNM : WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAK1. 5, 1S6&

Captain Ferguson utilj lo Is. it. Holcomb. We publish " below a letter from -CaptaiD FERtiUbON, of Pike County, in rejily to a Card from S. M. IIolTOMB, of Gibsoc County, which appeared in the Journal of January th. f Captain FERGUSON expresses ' feurprise that we should publish Mr. ' Holcomb's Card. It is the duty of a n public journal to allow all reasonable defense on the part of all, who?e private character is assailed, throuah its columns, whatever may be their political or social opposition. It was in no spirit of unkindness or injustice to Captain Ferguson. We knew he was abundantly able to defend him- " self. We have always recognized him a an honorable citizen, possessing the confidence and respect of the com

munity in which he resides; a faithful public officer, and a good soldier and loyal man. As this controversy has no interest to the public, and is of a purely pergonal character, and having given both gentlemen an opportunity to be heard, we must decline any farther use of our columns. Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 1, 1SG8. Editors Journal: On my arrival from Indianapolis, yesterday, ! was very much surprised to find a dirty, slanderous article from the dirty, contemptible, lying, traitor, Sy. ilolcomb. In your issue of the 27th of January I am made the object of abuse from this perjured villain. because of an article over the signature of " Filo" that appeared in your paper. I wrote that 'article, ilolcomb says I was afraid to come out so the law would take hold of me. I pay, fcfy. Ilolcomb, you are a liar, and I can prove you one You are a perjured villain, and I can prove it from the records in the Gibson County Court. .. You are a black-hearted traitor; a dirty, lying .whelp, and I dare you to commence a legal investigation. No coward's plea will avail you, that I am not responsible. I have property, both real and personal, and my character is good for truth and veracity, your dirty libel to the contrary notwithstanding, aud if I can't prove you a liar and a villian you can recover. (Not much, however, for I can pay for your character with twenty-five cents, and have money enough left to buy a common cigar. This traitor says my character for truth and veracity is so bad that my brother and brother-in-law will swear they will not believe me on oath. Mr. Ilolcomb, you area liar and a coward, and I say to you, that you dare not ever tell me to my face that you told one particle of truth, in your card, about my character. I should think that you would remember the time Col. Cockrum thrashed you for giving the lie, and be a little careful in future. My brother and brother-in-law both live in Pike County,- and are both Democrats, and I will give Mr. Ilolcomb, or any one else, five hundred dollars if they will get a certificate from either one of them to what Ilolcomb says. On the contrary, Mr. Richardson, my brother-in-law, to whom Ilolcomb refers, i but a little over two years since, testified under oath that my character for truth and veracity was very good ; also, the same as to my moral character. This was when I was admitted to the Bar as an Attorney at Law. Perhaps the fol- . lowing certificate will put a little light on the subject of my character: February 1, 1868. We, the undersigned citizens of Pike County, certify that the character of Levi Ferguson, for truth and veracity and for good morals, stands high with the citizens of this eouttty, and he is recognized as a true gentleman. Signed: J. P. Glezen, clerk; J. R. Adams, M. D.: A. H. Alexander, late Captain 58th Inft.; G. D. Mitchell; Win. Hawthorne, merchant; H. M. Scott, attorney ; J. C. Graham ; Jonathan Wilson, 11. P. C. ; J. II. Miller, attorney; E. F. Littlepage. attorney; II. B. (Justin, J. P.; Goodlet Morgan, merchant; A. It. Byres. M. D.; Robt. McBay, merchant; N. W. Thornton, drnggif-t; P. C. Hammond merchant; O. A. Hammond; Wm. II. Connelly, merchant; I. M. O'Fling, minister M. E. Church; W. C.Adams, attorney; G. Whitman, T. P. C; John Crow, sceritt; pi. cnam&ers, attornev, , 1 coula" increase the list to two thousand, but think it unnecessary to refute the vile slander of so notcrious a liar and villain as Sy. Holcomb. In L could increase the list I addition to the above I will say, that I am a member in good standing in both the Masonic and Odd Fellows' Lodges ' ot this place, also of the M. E. Church, , the name of whose minister appears in the certificate. I also refer the public to the fact that in 1SG4, when' but 22 years of age, I was nominated and voted for by the Union men of my, county for Representative, and was defeated only by a very small majority," having received a little more than my party vote. In 18G6, 1 was, nominated by the same party, and elected; Auditor of Pike County, which position I hold to-day. i" I entered the service hi 1SG1, as a private soldier, and have served thirty months in' different organizations, "most of which time as a private, being mustered out of the service inlSGo. holdins the tatfk -of Captain.! Now, I don't Least a great deal on my niilitary record, but have the satisfaction of knowing that I always did my duty. J will say to this second fiddle to Jeff.

i)ai. that it he tKiuklTI am utowa.M, ail he has to do is to try mo once, an ! I will give him ten dollars and a goud thrashing to say or hint if. my i r- sence "Wilat he does ia his card. Every word of FHpV -eommunica-. tion is true. II bleb mb '"made the statement about the banker. He did say Lincoln was a traitor and any one who would vote for him was the same, and the boys in blue who made him " git up and cluck" live here, and can make him ' git ? again, t Lean: prove the contents of "Filo V letter Ttf fifty good, men. Holcomb says he don't want, to waste time on " dad ducks or live skunks" The first phrase he learned from his great leader, Andy Moses, and the second, about the skunks, he learned by obeying the 'ancient injunction, 1 kriow.lhyselfl" If I owed the devil the most contemptible, low flung, black hearted, mangy, dirty traitor, scoundrel and villain in the

world, and he wouldn't take Holcomb for the debt on first sight of his (H.'s) countenance, I would repudiate, and say, Mr. D. you are a poor judge of human nature, for I will leave it to O. S. Fowler, of New York, if H.'s hang dog, sheepish, squint-eyed countenance don't denote villainy of the deepest dye, and of the most degraded type. I will say, Mr. Holcomb, that I have the most bitter hatred for you and your treason ; that you have published a thing you cm't face me in; that you was instigated by your father, the devil, in writing your lie on me, and that the devil will never get his due until he has you, pitching you up and down in the very hottest portions of the re? gions of the damned, amone better traitors than you ever was. With the most utmost contempt for you and all other traitors like you, 1 shall still battle for the right, and shall only be defred from this great and noble work by a tew moments lost time speut in seeing if a gentleman's boot will fit the rear of your pantaloons, and of impressing upon the seat of your understanding that no dirty Son. of Liberty, with his lips blistered by the treasonable oaths he has taken in the midnight caucus while on his knees until the caps stuck fas in the mud, and whose heart i as black as the ace of spades, can talk about me as you have and ever repeat it to my face. Levi Ferguson. The following article from the Princeton Democrat is enclosed in Mr. Ferguson's letter, with a request for its publication, as part of his defense: Advertisement. Reply to an Article of Silas M. Holcomb, Published In the Union Democrat July 22d, tS63. My attention has been called to an article in the Democrat, of last Saturday, written by Silas 31. Holcomb, in which he seeks to defend himself from the charges of fraud and corruption, in the settlement of the estate of my father, Joshua Duncan, deceased, preferred and proved against him in the Common Pleas Court. Holcomb's article is specially directed against my attorney, Mr. Donald; and he labors hafd to involve my mother, Sarah Duncan, in his rascality and swindling, and to get a personal and political quarrel out of Mr. Donald. A.a Donald declines taking any notice of Holcomb, I deem it due to my mother and to the cause of truth, as Holcomb has chosen to drag the matter before the puDiic, mat it snouia oe maqe acquainted with the real facts in the case. With myself Mr. Holcomb can have no political quarrel. We both belong to the same Democratic party. I voted for, and supported him while he stood upon the " Platform" and voted " not another man, nor another dollar" to put down the rebellion. We both Delonged to the Secret Lodges of the party. In addition to this, we both belong to the same Reg ular Baptist Church. So tliere can be no difference of opinion political or religious between Mr.s Holcomb and myself. Mr. Holcomb's attempt to drag my mother's name into this controversy, is of a like character "with his other conduct in the management of this estate. Mrs. Duncan took no part whatever in the settlement of the estate. It is well known that she has been incapable of attending to any business tor years past. And this fact was sworn to, in court, by Ilolcomb f himself. In ; addition to this, Holcomb admitted in his written pleadings, verified by his oath, now on tile in the court, that the appraiseiue'ritf. and sale ot the property, the collection.of. debts and demands due the estate, and the accounting for and disbursing the assets of the same devolved severally upon himself, Holcomb. After such statements of record, under oath, the attempt to couple the widow's name with the infamy of his attempted frauds, couM be perpetrated by none but Ilolcomb. Mrs. Duncan's name was joined in the suit simply as a legal necessity, with a full knowledge on the part of all concerned that she was only a nominal pirty, and that Holcomb alone was guilty. The charges against Holcomb were". first, that he had -made a false and fraudulent inventory and apnraisment ot the estate; second, that he attempt.,td cheat and defraud the estate.br making fale' aud-fraudulent re'norts ot the condition or the estate; Third, that with ample means in his hands to pay all the debts and legacies of the decedent, he refused to do sd.'but applied the same to his own use and, fourth, on the false and frauiu-

lent naturebf one of"his reports being shown he abstracted the report

from the files of the court without eave,'and refused to re urn the same. When Holcomb says that' the charges of fraud were withdrawn in e. urt, .by ,my attorney, he says that which he' knows to be untrue. The charges of fraud were not withdrawn, and were proved. The statement made by my attorney was. that as to the charge of fraud in taking the inventory, he should not insist that it was Tully proved, but there was strong reason to believe that at that true Holcomb contemplated fraud upon the " estate'.' :Ia taking the inventory of the estate1 nearly all the note wure appraised at sums below their face. At the March term, 1863, Holcomb made a report to the court, under oath, in which he stated that the whole amount of the personal assets was the amount of the inventory, thus attempting to cheat or defraud the estate out of the difference between the appraised value of the notes and the sum actually due thereon. And for this reason the court refused to confirm his report, and ordered the clerk to notify him of the same. At the March term, 1864, Holcomb presented to the court another report, under oath, in which be again charged himself only with the amount of the inventory, and a second time attempted to swindle the estate out of the difference between the appraised value of the notes, and the amount actually received by him. And, also, attempted to palm off on the court a receipt, found by him among the papers ol the deceased, a3 a payment made by him. I refer to a receipt given by. Lewis, Evans & Co., to my father about three years before his death. To this report objection was made by the heirs, and leave was given by the court, (Thomas E.Garvin, Esq., being Judge), to file written objections to the report within sixty days. I hose ob jections were filed in writing within fhe time, and are now on file in the records of the estate. Iu those objections Holcomb was especially called on to furnish under oath a particular statement of the. amount of money received from each debtor of the estate. At the next July term of the Court, when the objections came up to be heard, it was not until the Court by special order had compelled Holcomb to furnish a plain and simple statement of the money received by him, that he would consent to do so. Thus it took the Court of Common Pleas sixteen months to get out of this model executor a. plain statement oi the amount he had received for said estate. And when such detailed statement was produced by Holcomb, as prepared by his then attorney: Colonel Embree, the statement showed that he had actually received the sum of $222 34 more than the amount he had twice previously sworn to, as coming to the estate. And, ftarful of beine indicted for perjury, by the Grand Jury, he abstracted the report from the fil-3B of the court. Ana because the Judge of the court could not induce Holcomb to make a fair and correct repoit of the condition of the estate, after trying for a period of sixteen montJis, he was removed from his trust; and the only fault attributable to Judge Pitcher, in the matter, is that he did not remove him twelve months before. Nor is this all. On the third day of February, 1864, Holcomb filed in the Court of Common Pleas a petition, verified by his oath, stating to the Court that the whole personal property of the estate was insufficient to pay the legacies and debts filed and allowed against the estate; and asking for an order of the Court to, sell certain real estate, belonging to the decedent, for the purpose of .aabling him to pay the debts and legacies. Which petition is now on file in the papers of the estate. After Ilolcomb was removed, and after every debt and legacy had been paid by him, and before suit was brought against him, he voluntarily paid me, as administrator, de bonis non, the sum of $146 20. And on the trial of the cause and after Holcomb had had an opportunity of swearing to everything he dared swear to, with the Penitentiary before his eyes, the Judge of his own selection found judgment against him, in favor , of the estate, in the further sum of $203 00, exclusive of costs. .And, also, found that Mrs. Duncan was entitled to a payment from Holcomb, which is not yet paid, of $80, . making in all $429 2(h To which add note of Charles T. Shanner, returned by Ilolcomb to me, for $20. Thus showing Uib 20 which Holcomb had in his hands over and above all the debts and legacies, his allowance as executor included, at the very time he presented his petition to the court, in which he makes oath that the personal property was insufficient to pay the demands against the estate. I will further state, that as administrator, de bonis non, I last week made final settlement of this estate; and that after paying all expenses of the estate, and of the suits with Holcomb, no demands against the sam being unpaid, there was found a considerable amount for distributioi among the heirs, without selling any real estate. I have sail nothing in the foregoing statement that is net abundant proved in the records of the in the recoru3: Qt trie couc, Land, if it-does, not. prove the charges that, llo.cdmrj has been guilty ot pie Dthvg Wthe boukt false Tfport aad petitions' iml4-"ath, aad .Attempf :ng to cheat and defraud, the estate, len t words hate Jostfheir meaning. He ; .will doubtless'attempt to obviae its errec:, oy nis usuai puuncauu ui

falsehoods and bogus certificates, butthe proof bf the charges is in the i records, and no lying on his part cau do away that record. , , " ;

1 am now done with lioieomb. I regret that he has compelled me, in defense of my mother, to make this disclosure. I had hoped, for the honor of the party and the church to which we belong, that it would have been suffered to rest. But by his publication he has compelled me to. place his character on a pinnacle of infamy, from which he will not easi y take it down. J. L. Duncan. CARPETS. CARPET WAREHOUSE Who Wants a Cheap Carpet 1 Prices Retlucecl. IX CONFORMITY TO THE JfAM. facturers' new Scale of Prices lor 1868, we have marked our good down so as still to offer them at as low figures as they are retailed by any house In the United States East or West. CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, WALL-PAPERS, WINDOW-SHADES, LACE CURTAINS And a full line of cheap and elegant Furnishing Goods Generally, FOR 9 Families, Steamboats, and Hotels, WM. E. TRENCH & CO., No. lO Iii-st janlO " ' UEW ORLEANS. Alexander McGregor. Win. McOregoi McGregor Brothers, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ISO. 33 TCIIOVPITOUEAS ST., New Oblkaks, La. Liberal advances made on Provision, and Western Produce consigned to oar . dress. ap3 dm Speed, So miners & Co., Cotton and Tobacco Factor . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT I and COMMERCIAL AGENTS. Office No. 59 Poydras street.; NXW OKLKAN8, LA. Carle ton, Fonte 4 Co., New York. Speed, Conoho Co., Memphis, Tens, Cazart, Stockard A Co., Mobile, Ala. dec30-'b5-tf. E. H. F AIRCHILD. J. W. BlHOHAX. FALRCHLLD & BINGHAM, Commission Merchant 84 Magazine Street, nov20 dly NEW ORLEANk. S. X. BARTOI X. X. POOI..-W. X. AIKJf A S. M. BARTON & CO., Commission 3ercliant 17 Magazine Street, NEW ORLEANS. L N W CROP NEW ORLEAS8 Sugar and Molassess. 6 hogsheads New Orlenuw Sugar; 7 barrels Molasses, Just received pT steamer Dexter, and for sale by VICKERY BRO'S. 75 Main Street. FRESH OROUSB BKKWHEAT Flour last received at the Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main St., - VICKERY BROS. NEW B.4COJT HAMS. 1,000 Hams, Jsi out of the smoke, for sale low by VICKERY BROS. PURE KPICES. Durkee'a pure spices, at wholesale or retai.. by VICKERY BROS. FLAVORING EXTRACT. Burnet's and Durkee's for f ale at VICKERY BROS. GELATISE Cox's and Cooper's for sale at the Eureka Bazaar, VICKERY BROS. Canned noons or all kinds, Oyste'R, Lobsters, Clams, Salmon; fruits. Condensed Milk, c, sc, for sale at a great reduction . hy . VICKERY BRO'S, Eureka Bazaar. 75 Maia Street. fi REEN APPLESIn store and for sale by VICKERY BRO'S, 7o Main S Street. JACOB BXNZICR. JOHN J. SINZICHj J. Sinzlch & Son, o. 20 WATER STREET, Between Sycamore and Vine. BOAT STORES, GROCERIES. 'JORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. bath.Yarn, Twine. Rosin, "Wi ought Spike. Ac, Ac. Lard, Coal, and Lubricating C As. Orders promptly filled at lowest rates, augiadl" Builders and Painters. E HAVE IN STORE, 50,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead. c,xiu pounas pure star w hlte Lead. 50,000 pounds Bay State White Lead. 1,000 gallons Li nneed OiL ' ' 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. , Window Glass, all sizes. ' ' lGlaziers' Points and Putty Knives. i COLORS of every variety, DRY oc In OIL. All of which we are Helling as cheap as can be purchased in the West. 1 KELLER ii WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Ind. mchetf V 1 - - ' '

J. frEMOSI.v. I 6E0. 1. ilXOX. I.J. HTTJfT miom, dixox& co. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 1, 1868. WE HAVE, THIS DAY, ASSOCIaed ouiselves together or the purpose o' tioin a Wholesale Boot and Shoe Jiusiness, in this city, nnder the firm name ot feniorjin, Dixon & Co.; also, fordoing a manufacturing business in the town of Abi gton, Massachusetts, under the firm name of Hunt Semonin & Co., office at 142 Pearl Street, Boston.

. h. SEMONIN. . ' GEO. L. DIXON. ". . . T. J. HUNT. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 1, 1868. I have, this day, admitted a copartners in my present Moot and arioe Musinea. 1 this city, and also in ti e manutactnrlr. business. In Ablnglon, MansachusetlGeo. L. Dixon and i. J Hunt, a will 1 see by trie above card, giving the fin names aud their objects. - Mr. Hunt, who has a life-Ionic ex per j enceiatlie manufacturing; business and a number one judge ot Boots aud Stoes. will devote his whole lime to manufacturing expressly for the Kvansville bouse and it e purcnase ot sucn uoous as we uo noi expect to make ours ivts. 'ibeflrm, by this ii-w arrangement, wil possess advantages which but lw house can claim, and will be able t offer Inducements to our trade, both as legar&i pricei and quality. The object of the different members ot the firm in this association is not to do business for a day, but a lifetime ; and, lo accimt'lisU their objects, they expect to do Dusmess upon correct principles, inereoy meriting a full share of the trade. lo my old patrons. I returu my sincere inanas lor ttieir uoerai patronage, ana hope, by close attention, lo merit a continuance of the same in the future. Very respectfully, Jan7 l. St:no.I.. SPEEDS PORT GRAPE WINE. Used by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or Cosununion Purposes. AIso,Excellent Tor Ladles and Weakly Persons. . Vineyards, New Jersey. S PEER'S PORT CRAPE WINE, Four Years Old. This Justly celebrated Native Wine Is made from the Juice ot the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debit. tated, and suitable to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is In every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED OX. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wiue. Weakly persons find benefit by its nse. Speer's Win s iu hospitals are preferred to other wines. - Sold by druggists A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office 213 Broadway, New York. de4'67 dly cIlark' s OUR U"W THREAli" Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON Every number warranted Sir-Cord to No. 80. Put up in neat vHite boxes, containing twelve epools each, a convenience to the retailer. A complete assortment always ii store and for sale in Evansville by H. M. SWEETSER & CO. 20 Main Street; MACKEt, NESBITT & CO. 11 Main Street, Miller, Gardner & Co., FIRST STEET, And the trade generally. may 2 Tn.Th.Hat Tha Pan is Hithtier than the Errord." THE QOLD PEN, i:fst and ciieapesx ok ves. lorton's Gold Fens, The Best Pens in the World. For sale at A"o. 25 .IfaidenLatte, JeH-Ybrfc, and by every duly appointed .ffent at the name prices. .Morton tnaket no tpens stampfd with the J"ame or Trademark of any others therefore, M'here an jipency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, bycallin.a on the jigent ; in all other places those wishing the Jtforton 3en must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive, prvmpt attention, if accompanied with the cash. . j Catalogue, with full description of sizes and prices, tent on receipt of letter postage. ; ; ; . - a. mooton; : : oc!7 diwPrr f - " "

STOVE WORKS. Excelsior Stove -Works.

BLEMKEK, TILLMAX fc o. (Successors to H. E. Blernker), M A. Wr A en RE Its ol the fine and heavy ' EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, and the famous CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO 8TOVE4, and a gieat variety of HE A Tllflf STOVES, all of the latest and most approved patterns. Also, Light and Smooth Country HollowWare. Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids. Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles; and f articular attention paid to the nianufacure cf Kouc-Vork . CASMEOIJ "FONTS, GRATES. Jtc, JtC. Also Tluwnre ; and Dealers In Tinners' Stock. . If desired. Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, H. E. Blemker's old stand. BLEMKER, TILLMAN fc CO. may29 DRUGS & CHEMICALS 78 Main Street. 7& SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Dealers In Paints. Oils, Glass and Putty. x-oykicians- car emu seiectea. anU. JOIIX LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Dm! Dealer in I trrr Medicines, Paints, Oils, 'Brushes, dcc. MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any size. IJunZl dtf T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEAI.KK8 I2( DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c. Corner Third and Main Streets, EVAN8VILLK, I WD. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. InovU d3m Sclilaepfer's 7 the place to get your Prescriptions filled, if you want them filled correctly. Jan2T THE FOLLOWING PRF.PARAlions Just received and for sle at SCH LAEPt'EKfi Prescription Store: Turner's Tic Doloureux, Wilson's Consumption Care, Upbam's Meat Cure for Consumption, Winchester's Hypophosphites for Consumption. jaiu27 A LL fill A II EM OF ANILINE DTE Colors, for sale at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store. Jan27 Corner Main and kecond Sts. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ArtUts' Colors in Tubes. Palets and ulet. Knive. Brushes. Gold Leaf. Gold Bronze. English Canvass and Drying Oils and Varnishes, for sale at No. OV Main KU Halt laepfer's Is the test pi J. -e to get pure Drugs and Medicines. Jan27 ILOli) & AkL, Wholesale Iruggists AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESliv LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders nromptlv filled. apt Opera Img . 8tore. STEWART & BUTLER, Apothecaries and Druggists, i Xo. 18 First Street, (Opposite the O'-'sra-House,) IS THE. PI. ACE TO ET , ; PURE - . Dmgs and, Medicines, Chemicals,; Dye-Stuffs, . Perfumery, and TOILET ARTICLES, Combs, Brashes, Ladies' Porte- . . .'( , ' Monnaies, &e. ; Pure VINES and BRANDIES for Medicinal Pu-poses. ')' .) Oenulne Patent Medicines. . 7 Prebcrijtions carefully prepared at all hours. ' Don't forget the Opera Drug Store. nov28d3of v - - : , '